davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14
BREvITIES.

The cheapest hat house In the CITY
Rumford Bros 4O4 Market street.
Try Bunh's coal you will ike Il
rry Bushs coal You Will surely like II,
W. ). kimbie, grocer, 2nd and Justieon,
Millard =. Davts', ,swsler, 0 Il. md stree,
oiv Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy street
Ifne ID X. Kings, 1t Hsnrs, IL 4. Yourth
+. Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
burthen which one chooses is not felt.
washing machine for sale 1t Piekers atove
store, East Fourth st.
He who shows his passion .ells his enemv
whore he may hit him.
Go to J. Mecauley's, ITO e. Second st. for
Lippincott's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Cnre
Fioh and oysters fresh every day ut Pen.
neli's, second and King streets. Also clamo.
The mis'ortunes OF other people We all
Dear with heroic cOnstancy.
One man may be more cunning than
anotner, out not more SO than all the world.
Of capacity.
Men are mover 81 easily deceived a. while
they are endeavofing to deceive others.
Murphey Son, 800 Shipley street. take
the lead In nrst class furniture In this citv
Oail and examine our stock.
We are never made so ridiculous bv tho
qualities we have as by those we affect TO
have. ="
You will be convinced when you sec our
wall papers and the prices that this ia the
place-A. b. Jones, Az Market street
give your orders for any spring work YOU
may have to do. wv
WHAT THEY ARE ALL AFTER.
The lawyer with his case,
The h0rseman with his race.
Tho artist with his art,
The actor with his part,
The traveller with b tours.
The doctor with his cures
All yell unto the press. |
"Oh, boom us TO SUCCESS!
II only by q mint |
Just rush US into print.u |
Tho ladies would not care |
Their g0rK e0us robes to wear.
The clergyman would spare
Much OF mis- brilliant prayer,
The charitable soul
Would modify his dole,
The heroes Of base bali
would hardly work at all,
The "sluggers" grim and alum
would sluggards soon beoome.
Fen might our brave police
Their Efforts slightly CEASE
II all they do and say
Wef'n't printed every day!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14
Te Grooers and Heads Of Pam,us.

Crystalline, the safest and best burn.
ing oil ever offered to the public:
wholesale by the ref,ners. Cotter Oil
Co., limited, 1l2 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14
champion.

Try the Champion -four. 80. 90 per bar .
rel, 81 cents for 12liibs . bargain. W. j.
klmble, Second aud Justison streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

II you want any engraving or ell
painting on artotypes, 60 to YerRer's,
4l9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

Try 1t and be convinced that the best
butter is made at the creamery. De,
livered to all parts of the city for 40
coats. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

Now is the time to get your picture
frames and Looking glass frames reRild-
cd, ut YeTger's, 419 Shiplsy street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

Bed springs at s.. so; lounges, S.. so.
at K. 7. Fighters, 107 W. Seventh st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14
- Of Legislature.
hI3 SENATE met at 10 30

ss Of Legislature
SENATE. .,o o,
h13-senate met at H. o
N. hill for relief Of echoo
Kent County; Houis. Hous'
{tlpg the Delaware ran an
supplementary TO- TO TN a
extending the limits o
y Castle County,. for th'
erried men and mino'
I,ablishiug q State For
q reported adversely z D!
the Committee on Ed a
/ his motion indefinitely
Ina referred House BILL,
Wilmington Street and
sion; divorcing Deborah
ii. Schlachter.
m4-House bill incorpo
Il rlopen Company.
sint resolution .s on the
i0intresOlutiOn on State
Ind second tlme-On mo-
ia, to amend the act in
town Of Dover; act to
Itiopal constable In NIL
act to authorise district
bney. -.
appointment OF an aa.
le for Kent County; on
rosssn, an act to divorce
Charles j. Bcblacht:r.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
aO o'clock.
Els,ion 20 second reading
bpebded.
and second timee-On
Iulligan, act in relation
roads Of New Castle
hon Of Mr.. Scotten, act
the colored schools Of
on motion Of Mr.. Tenn
C,,e the town OF Clay.
Nj. Medill, &C. In re-
.auces In the Orphans
borporate the G.. A K.
/ Wilmington, Del; on
Eefill, act to authorize
Of New Castle County
b index.
Nr. Norney, supple
Ter OF Middletown; on
harrington, act to incor.
b Branch Ditch Com.
! OF Mr.. NAPLES, act to
P. Wolf from Emma
Introduced the following
which WAS adopted:
3 Hon. William Dean
more occasions an
Of the Delaware Leg.
his name for q long
dentical with the In
iate, therefore be it|
do In the hour OF their
y our sincere condo.
bient mtmbers OF his
lestly wish that they
In their bereavement
her than ours"
time--On motion OF
p relation to oysters;
Tempe, act TO pro.
Dnt insane; 90 motion
: to incorporate the |
b for the preservation
bms,s employees; act
b OF the city of VIII
w VI Mr' omaliey,
perty from AZ to Al,
i 40; 10 accept grant
govern ment for the|
Rricllture schools.
f. &Coy; &C: in|
7 mentor mortgages
'haudler, aot to en- |
OF co.ored people;
Wilson, act to allow
o spend $25; ON mo-
act TO amend act toI
nng Mems Associa |
roVenent;on motion
authorize the LevyI
le County to pur.
In St.Georges Hun-I
thorize the appoint,
aonal constable inl
Yer OF business, the
te Tor lir. McCoy'sl
taka nm ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

have you any picture frames that
want repairing? If SO, take them to
Yerger's. 4l9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

BUY your picture frames at Yerper's
new store, 4l9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

There's no terr3r, headache, in your
GhEeats,"
Flr / an armed go strong with rem cd
That pass pain by, q an idle word,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

Wall pockets and brackets at Yer.
gers, 4l9 Shipley street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14
LoFFIcE,
d De-.

III 2ni, issz.
|ni.ihlli II. Michel.
|n James Henry
.Crt.k Hundred,
1t Is ordered
ulster that the
kklve notice OF
astration. &. IT. A,
~, with the date
Ibssing advertise.
w mn forty DAYS
elters In six Of
OF the county
an persI,ne
estate TO preeen,
s,,s'sinDly IN
the same Period
newspaper puS-
d. '"Nh-
q and Seal Of
Castle COUNT
sSve written,
kD, Register.
ciaiias agains,
~ present the
~ ,iia.Ion, L.
10 5 or abide
case IA ,ie and
iP' l HE'LL,
lraar, e. /, A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

The popular English cure, Hammond g
Pain Eradioator. For sale by Taylor &
Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

III you want hat or bonnet for Eas.
ter call at Mrs. r. 8. Kirby's, 200 King
street. See what she can do for you in
that line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

Mrs. Jacobs palaces. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

For carr sts-Oranor Il 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

Strong cough candy at Ferguson's,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

.alnnau9,

TlghmAn DAnner. house and sign
painter, No. $40 Ma1ket street. Job
bling properly attended 10 and estimates
fuxnished.
Painting.
Joseph & Nutter, practical house and
.ss.,pa sisn painters. I. n. X. OornsS Fourth snd
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for $500 at Hol.
lands photograph gallery, 3O7 Market.
8, 18 or S6 gem pictures for ~ cents,
at Hollands gallery. S0T Market street
Bush's, Frenoh street wharf, II sb
place TO buv your ooAl.
Bor g ,od coal 90 TO Bush's. French
street 6hz-.-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14
621 MARKET ST.

They are selling Car
pets laid on the floor as
low as other houses are
selling them without lay
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

<E, y
~, l)EL.. !
.2iiili, rs. I
Peliti. pan,,.
x, late ,r VII.
az cGpnty.
Aihd directed
.;. .A;.aministfsttCoIiI tor
as a,s OF Let ers
e -. o. the Ce- |
,isi thereof. 'yl
g9sted withE5 |
Letters I'm six
county oeNeml
H,vhinS deniands}
tns r.. same, OIL
... IN snol case |
aa auae The same p,
period IN ti,, |
Rsr ~ srrpubllslIed In |
hued tnerein i
. Ian, ana Seal otl
aSlioresald, III
|ahbas.le |abaslal Uouniyj
IN, Register i.''.
.'allns againstI
So present tlle
se,l.s traitor. on |
~ k..Ssf, or abi1'lsel
Y made anal a,,5
SM,AhGH.. ""u |
nalls,lraior. |
Alf 3W.eod l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14
CROSBY { HILL
On Saturday morning
WE WILL OFFER FORSALE
ONE CASE
INDIA LINEN PLAIDS

81 inches wide; sheer and
fine. In five or six different
patterns. The price we
will not mention here, as We
prefer to have cur custom.
ers call and examine the
goods and be surprised when
the price is named. The
goods are beautiful and pos
sess real merit. while the
price is SO very low that
every person must wonder
how we can sell such ele-
CANT goods at such a re.
markably low figure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-14

e bill TO divorce
ames 4. Man!ey.
oh to steam on.
Pellet OF District
passed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
WITHIN HIS RECORD.

General John Pope has bloomed forth
as a military critic. As military writer
General Pope is fully equal to General
Pope in the field. In the pages of the
North american ReUieD the General
gathers much the same laurels which so
distinguished him on the Virginia battle
fields. He keeps we'll within his record.
The Alta California comes forward
with this acknowledgment of the new
wreath of honor with which the hero of
the second battle of Manassas and the
author of the immortal words, "We only
see the packs of our enemies" has
crowned himself:
In a recent article in the North american
Rerietc General John Pope makes this as
sertion: During our civil war, the most
tremendous convulsion that is recorded in
history, New England produced neither
great soldier nor a statesman of command
ing influence, 1t would be interesting to
know whom General Pope considers states
men of commanding influence during that
era, if he omits the name of Charles Sumner
from the list. Certainly Henry Wilson,
William Pitt Fressenden, Hannibal Hamlin.
Jacob Collamer the two Morrills and James
G. Blaine ranked fairly with the Republican
statesmen of the period. In the pure quail
ity of statesma1fship history will probably
enroll Sumner among the three first of the
Republican leaders who shaped the course
of the Republican party during the war era.
William II. Seward and Salmon p. Chase
were the other two. So far as military
achievements are concerned, SO much can
No.a IL De
Butler exhibited many elements of the great
commander, and the latter was conspicu-
ousIy more successful in managing the police
and sanitary departments of town than on
the field of battle. Nevertheless there were
a number of gallant general off,
GERS from New England, who displayed
both bravery and military genius OF some
of the hardest fought fields of war. So far
as Burnside, Banks and Butler are con-
cerned, however, careful reading of his
tory does not show that General John Pope
can lay claim to any particular distinction
over either. II Burnside had his Fredericks-
burg, Banks his Pheasant Hill and Butler
his Big Bethel, Pope could Offset them all
with his second battle of Manassas. The
country has not yet ceased to smile over
the campaign which so grandiloquently
began with headquarters in the saddle,h
and came to an ignominious close a little
later with an army demoraiized and cut to
pieces, and with the National Capital in
imminent danger. Perhaps New England
generalship during the late war is not above
adverse criticism, but modesty should have
prevented General John Pope from being
the critic. We will leave him, however, to
the tender mercies of New England pens,
with the full consciousness that they will
make 1t as hot for him as Stonewall Jack
son did at Manassas Junction. If it is true
that the pen is mightier than the sword.
Drv,r. nil wrok kka 1o-- 4 n
laid down his sword to WELD the Roose's
quill.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
THE ORDER ISSUED.

The Republican organ yesterday issued
its pronunciamento to the Liberal Com
mittee, ordering them 10 GO on with
your nominations" 1t remains to be
seen whether tie order will be obeyed in
the face of the conclusive proof that by
such mode of procedure the few legisla
tive districts registering Gentle MAORI
ties will, with but a possible single ex-
ception, be captured by the Mormons.
No one knows this better than the organ
and its little clique of Democrat-haters
and self-constituted dictators, who would
a thousand times prefer defeat under
their own leadership, than victory with
recognition of the existence of the politi-
cal party in National power, and
to which every sincere loyalist
in Utah is looking for such assistance as
will enable them to exercise the rights Of
citizenship here, as in other States and
Territories Of the Union. The question
simply resolves itself into the proposition,
whether the loyal vote is to be consoli-
dated by the adoption of fair and equit-
able policy which will be satisfactory to
all true friends of the loyal cause, or
such success as is attainable be
sacrificed to the selfshness, vanity and
folly OF the little band of marplots who
have heretofore claimed the divine right
to lead the Gentle hosts of Utah to in
glorious defeat.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
GALL.

For the quintessence OF unadulterated
gall commend us to the Republican organ,
which classes the candidacy of Colonel
w. NJ. Ferry for Delegate to Congress
last fall as one of the nominations of the
Liberal party. Colonel Ferry was nom-
mated by the Territorial Democratic
Committee, only eleven days previous to
the election, and after it became evident
that no steps would be taken by the
Liberal Committee to place a candidate
in the field. The Republican organ and
its little attachment of mutual admirers
did all in their power to discourage
nomination by the Democracy, preferring
that the election sheuld go by default
rather thar the presentation of loyal
candidate from such source. Colonel
Ferry made a gallant fight, and polled a
larger vote than was expected, consider
ing the limited time allowed him and his
friends for making the canvass. 1t is
safe to assert, however, that he failed to
receive the personal support of consid-
cradle number, if not a majority, of the
Territorial Liberal Committee, as it is
quite certain he did not that of its Chair
man, who presented the recent address
deprecating political distinctions in Utah.
What set Of driveling idiots the organ
must take its Utah readers to be, to
attempt to deceive them with such mis-
erahle rot
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
INTERESTING TO TRAVELLERS.

A decision recently handed down
by the United States Supreme Court, is
of interest and importance to travellers.
A commercial travellers room in the
Planters Hotel, st. Louis, was robbed
OF $l2,626 worth of gold chains, neck
laces, etc. Suit was instituted for the
recovery Of the amount named. Under
the laws of Missouri the liability OF hotel
proprietors is limited, in case of THEFT,
unless the guest shall have given written
notice of having merchandise for sale.
The lower court instructed the jury that
no recovery could be had unless the law
referred to had been complied with. A
verdict was accordingly rendered for the
defendant.
The judgment OF the court below was
affirmed by the Supreme Court. Chan
cellor Kent's Interpretation of the law
was cited, namely, that if guest applies
for room in an inn for purpose of
business distinct from his accommoda-
ton as guest, the responsibility which
usually attaches to an inn-keeper. does
not extend to goods lost or stolen from
that room.
The common law does not require, on
the part of hotel proprietors, the same
care for the safety of goods, in the pos
session of a guest for the purpose merely
of being exhibited or sold, as for articles
carried by the latter for his comfort or
convenience as a traveller.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
TWO YEARS Ago.

The candidates upon the Democratic
County ticket nominated here two years
ago, received more votes than any anti
Mormon nominees who eyer ran in the
County. This, when there was no at
temp made to secure full Gentle regis
tration. and when there were other
causes to lessen the loyal vote.
Notwithstanding this showing the result
of that election is quoted as a warn
ing against anything except Liberal
nominations. With harmony between
the two parties, each nominating its own
proportion OF candidates upon a fusion
ticket, the entire Gentle vote can be
consolidated, and with such a full regis
ton as there is this year, at least couple
OF Anti-Mormon Assemblymen and a
member Of the Council can be elected in
this county. The experience of two years
ago, instead of disproving this fact, is the
strongest kind of argument in favor of
the two convention policy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
"VIOLETS.n

A fair audience only greeted Janish
last evening. This is to be regretted.
The talented and gentle Austrian is
worthy of the highest appreciation and
the most liberal patronage.
"Violets" is French play OF the
Camille" school. 1t follows its great
modeltoo closely to ever attain position
of independent fame. People, however,
will be always glad to remember that they
have seen Janish in "Violets." Apopular
idea seems to prevail that Janish aims to
be a second Clara Morris; nay, that she
essays to eclipse the great American
emotional actress in what may be termed
Clara Morris roles.
There never was more false public
dramatic reading than this. There is no
more in common between Clara Morris
and Janish than there is between the
gorgeous blaze OF the feryid August sun
and the calm beauty of the May moon.
Clara Morris creates a part and by the
very force and intensity of her genius
compels the public to adopt that crea-
ton. She is the dynamite OF the emo
tional drama. Janish accepts the part
as she finds it, broadens it, deepens it,
inspires it. The fiery genius OF the
Morris clears passion to rags and tat
ters" 10 enthusiastic plaudits. The
calm power of Janish is Natures expo.
ment of the drama of human life Janish
is the woman. Clara Morris is the
actress. Nature portrays many Janishes
Art has created but one Clara Morris.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
NATIONAL PROSPERITY.

As nation we were never more pros
porous than at the present time.
This prosperity bids fair to continue.
Nothing short of a political revolution
can obstruct Fortunes favors. There is
little danger of this. The Nation is we'll
satisfied. The people realize that Demo
cratic government means the good of all.
They are not disposed to forfeit the blessN
ings now being so abundantly showered
upon the country by return to the Re-
publican rule expressed in a one party
agrandizement, and a one man power.
The years of the highest prosperity are
always characterized by large importa-
tions-partly raw material to be con-
sumed by active industries, partly goods
drawn here by advancing prices and a
lively market, but peculiarly by the
greater consuming capacity of all classes
in good times. All OF this we have now
in marked degree than were before.
Turning to our exportables, we are in
better shape than last year. We
shall carry over no surplus Of
cereals and shall probably get
higher prices for the next crop off wheat,
whether Europe has good harvest or not.
On the whole the prospect for continued
prosperity for period of years, say from
three to five, is good, barring extraordin-
ary crop disasters. A poor crop of corn
is national disaster and extends over
twenty or twenty-five months in crippling
the West. But the acreage is now so
vast that general failure of either wheat
or corn is risk to which the country is
less exposed than formerly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23
URGENTLY CALLED FOR.

Prison reformation is urgently called
for in the United States. The energetic
philanthropy of a Howard wouli find a
wide field in America. The public is
beginning to recognize this demand for
prison reformation. This recognition is
fitting, for it is urged by civilization.
Last fall the people OF Illinois adopted
an anti-convict contract amendment to
the constitution of :heir State. This
action has brought the Legislature face
to face with the convict problem. A bill
is now pending which proposes to trans
form the prison at Chester into a reform
atory-reserving the one at Joliet for the
incorrigibles.
The press of the State is manifesting a
lively interest in the pending bill. The
establishment oil reformatory is prime
necessity of the State. The Chicago
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23

Tribune takes especial interest in the re-
formatory, and urges in support of it the
reasons loft presented in this COM
munity) which eventuated in the enact
ment of the reformatory law for this
county. The Tribune argues that those
who fairly come within the classification
of habitual criminals should not be al
lowed to drag down to their own level Of
hopeless degradation those who have
simply been "overtaken in fault" and
are still capable of becoming good citi-
zens.
1t urges further that the indiscriminate
huddling of all convicts is deeply demor-
alizing, and declares that so long as this
is done term in the penitentiary will be
a liberal education in crime. The youth
who had hardly learned the alphabet
will be certain to come out an accom-
plished villain. Experience has not only
shown this, but that just the reverse may
be true under proper classification and
treatment.
The Tribune declares that the proposed
reformatory would be no experiment,
unless human nature in confinement is
radically different in different States.
The Tribune concludes as follows:
''No doubt good many of the scholars
would relapse into vicious ways after
regaining freedom, but the fault would
not be in their treatment under sentence.
Good influences can never eradicate bad
blood or guard in advance against the
emergencies of life; but the State owes
to itself, if not to its novices in crime, tc
do all in its power to rescue the fallen
settling down to the merely penal theory
of penitentiary management only as q
last resort"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23

IT seems that the superiority OF the
new text books just chosen for Utah
schools by Mormon teachers consists in
the excellence of the binding. The
Church teachers are to be congratulated.
They promptly based their decision on
that which they know the most Of, and
distinguished themselves accordingly.
The educational merit of the binding of
school text books can scarcely be calcu-
laled,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-23

THE Republican organ graciously con-
sents that some alleged Democrats shall
be placed on the Liberal tickets provided
they worship at its shriue and are named
by the small but select band of loyalty
monopolizers which it represents. May
the Lord save US from such Democrats"
as would be acceptable to the Republi-
can organ and its political lieutenants. If
it comes to that, give us full ticket of
good, square, clean cut Republicans
every time. =